The Jeffrey Harrison visitor centre, a popular attraction within the Sevenoaks wildlife reserve in Kent, is scheduled for closure to undergo a £2.1 million refurbishment. The Kent Wildlife Trust stated that the centre, which draws thousands of visitors annually, requires modernization. Commencing December 15, the facility will be inaccessible for a period of six to eight months while improvements to accessibility and energy efficiency are implemented. James Davis, the visitor centre manager, commented: “Once the works are completed, we will be better positioned to reach a wider audience and help more people connect with nature.” Plans for the upgrade incorporate the establishment of an educational area designed for use by schools and families. Mr Davis added: “Providing a space where everyone of any age and particularly young people can learn about wildlife will inspire them as they grow into the future decision-makers who will shape our country”. Funding for the renovation has been secured via a charitable business loan, as reported by the trust. The wildlife reserve itself will continue to operate during the construction period. Post navigation Ludlow Mayor Challenges Shropshire Council Over Proposed Green Waste Plant Waste Collection Schedule Changes Implemented for Incineration in South Leicestershire